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There is also a large underground cottage industry of zoophilic pornography, involving films being produced depicting female actresses engaging in sexual activities with dogs (including amateur films), with the most famous actress to be involved in such pornography being the star of the infamous 1970s pornographic film Deep Throat, Linda Lovelace (who claims to have been coerced at gunpoint during the filming of her pornographic movies.) | There is also a large underground cottage industry of zoophilic pornography, involving films being produced depicting female actresses engaging in sexual activities with dogs (including amateur films), with the most famous actress to be involved in such pornography being the star of the infamous 1970s pornographic film Deep Throat, Linda Lovelace (who claims to have been coerced at gunpoint during the filming of her pornographic movies.) | ||
This is despite the the fact that the posession, distribution and production of such materials is illegal in many jurisdictions. | This is despite the the fact that the posession, distribution and production of such materials is illegal in many jurisdictions. | ||
Related to this, in an Italian study conducted in 2011 regarding the pornography viewing habits of young adults, it was discovered that 16.5 % of female pornography consumers reported that they had recently watched pornography involving sex with animals. This corresponded to roughly 10% of the female sample in total, who | Related to this, in an Italian study conducted in 2011 regarding the pornography viewing habits of young adults, it was discovered that 16.5 % of female pornography consumers reported that they had recently watched pornography involving sex with animals. This corresponded to roughly 10% of the female sample in total, who reported "currently" watching bestiality porn.<ref>https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/21997464</ref> | ||
In addition, Miletski (2002) reported that 87 percent of males and 100 percent of females who reported any sexual contacts with animals reported dogs as their non-human sexual partner. Further, both Beetz (cited in Beetz 2005) and Williams and Weinberg (2003) reported dogs as the primary sexually used animals. <ref>https://www.researchgate.net/publication/282844608_Bestiality_An_Overview_and_Analytic_Discussion</ref> | In addition, Miletski (2002) reported that 87 percent of males and 100 percent of females who reported any sexual contacts with animals reported dogs as their non-human sexual partner. Further, both Beetz (cited in Beetz 2005) and Williams and Weinberg (2003) reported dogs as the primary sexually used animals. <ref>https://www.researchgate.net/publication/282844608_Bestiality_An_Overview_and_Analytic_Discussion</ref> | ||